Endtime Chronicles,
AS SEEN AND NOTED BY JIAN, the crazy monk, SiTU
Education is the only way to survive the future (SiTU).
PATH OF 100 MONKEYS
Strong & long leylines in the Netherlands & Belgium Leylines roughly can be divided in weak, strong and very strong leylines. Especially the very strong leylines get very much attention, because of the very long distances they travel over the surface of our world. They connect the continents of this planet with each other. they are called world-leylines. They provide the Earth worldwide with very powerful energy. Where they cross each other, normally is a very strong leycentre.
Between these the strong leylines are situated which let the energies spread further. They connect the provinces, regions, and area's which each other, and spread the energy there. Where they cross each other strong leycentres are present. These leycentres determined for our ancestors the choice of location for their villages. They also situated their sacred sitesand defences on these powerplaces.
Between the strong and very strong leylines many many weak leylines can be found. They provide a further spread of the powerful energy and take care of the exchange of energies with the environment. Because of this system of leylines together with other types of energylines, the whole planet is provided with extra energy. They make our planet alive!
Ultimately there are leylines everywhere around our planet. The density of the leylines is high, almost every ten metres two or three leylines can be found. A huge part of them are weak leylines, and only a limited part is (very) strong. So it is impossible to draw a (practical) map of a region, province or country. For the Netherlands and Belgium we can show some strong leylines.
Strong leylines are:
· Leyline Clervaux - Wijnaldum (from Luxembourg to the north of the Netherlands)
· Leyline Stonehenge - Externsteine (from England through the south of the Netherlands to Germany)
There is also a website (in Dutch) about maps of long world-leylines, see for this: www.kunstgeografie.nl.
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